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2 £ m & Is t new end scientific compound made from roots, herbs and barks —contains neither opiates nor poisons. It purifies the blood and removes the causes of rheumatism and all blood diseases. Anyone can take RKELTIACIDB with abso lute safety. Does not Injurs the digestive organs. TWO CURES. Florence, S. C., Aug. 16,15C2. Darlington, S. C., Aug. 19th, 1902. Gentlemen:—l began to suffer from Gentlemen:—About two years ago I rheumatism about threo years ago. and had a very severe attack of iuflamroa had it very bad in my limbs. At times tor 7 rheumatism. I suffered great pain I could hardlv walk Was trPHtPil hv und was confined to my bed for five i “A*. ill treated oy weeks During the time I was treated • physician without benefit. More than jby two Physicians without permanent * year ago, Mr. George Wilson, an engi- | relief. Capt. Barker, a conductor on neer on the Coast Line, living in Flor- • the Atlantic Coast Line heard of my ence, told me that *‘ Rhecmacide” condition and sent me two bottles of cured him. I got a bottle and it bene- | “ Rheumacidk ” I began to take it fitted me. I took five bottles and am anda we f* 1 *°tnp and walked on "■ mr "/•; i iraS’K l regard Hhecmacide as a great went back to mv business, medvciue. I know of others it has I personally know of a number of cured. other bad cases that were cured by the Truly U6e of your medicine, in this town and vicinity. It is all that you claim for it. S. T. BURCH. Truly, J. L. SISK RON. * Sold by Druggists. Will be sent express paid on receipt of si.oo. Bobbitt Chemical Co., - - Baltimore, fid., U. 5. A. The Eastern Insurance Company. Home Office: WASHINGTON* N- C. « ' An old line corrpany from the foundation up. Most liberal policies with large cash surrender values issued. Profitable contracts in productive territory for energetic, reliable agents. Address, D. T. TAYLOE, H- SUSMAN, President. General Manager. SANTACL AUS S LEEP It has been learned from gcod authority (those who have tried the ROYAL FELT) that Santa Claus takes his long sleep on a A Royal Elastic Felt Mattress. He spends 364 days and nights in each year sleeping, and this very fact is evidence that he has a good bed to sleep on. Os course it is j “THE BEST,” for he has nothing but the best of everything. ’ave you thought of requesting Santa to bring one of these mattresses to some o whom you intend making a present? ’ for booklet, “The Royal Way to Comfort.” ♦♦ hoyall Sc Borden. Goldsboro, N. C. Raleigh. N. C. Duiham, N. C — ■ 1 ■ ■ 11 r-- t .ST. MARY’S SCHOOL f RALEICH, N. C. J T The Sixty-first Annual Session begins September ISth. The Easter 4 t Term begins January 28th. 2 ♦ St. Mary’s School offers Instr uction in the following departments: The 4 T Preparatory School, the College, the Art School, the Musical School, the T £ Business School. • ♦ There aie two hundred and for ty-elght students, representing nine dio- f ♦ ceres- Faculty of twenty-five. Much of the equipment is new; eight new 5 4 pianos bought this year. < ♦ St. Mary’s Kindergarten is lo cated in the center of the city under Miss 4 J Louise T. Busbee’s charge. J For Catalogue, address. REV. T. D. BRATTON, 0. D. 4 ♦♦♦ 44« 4444 4m444444444 1 ♦♦»♦♦♦♦ Cong |Gliolera - Infantum^ the liowels, Strengthens Costs Only 25 cents at Druggists, Seething easy? Or mail 25 cents to C. J. MOFFETT. M. D.. ST. LOUIS. MO. - Okfice ok D. H. Haudt. Secretary of S:ute, Austin. Tex., Not. 21.1900. 1 h ire found Dr. Moffett’s TEETHINA a splendid remody and aid for my teething children. When my oldest hovxvos at«ethinsr child, every sneceedias; day warned ue that wo would inevitably lose him. 1 happenedl upon ■ri'ETHIN-V a id"i>C' T an at once administering it to him, and his improvement was roa ked in 24 hours, and from Unit dav on ho recuperated. I have constantly kept it and used it since with my childreu, an.l have taken grea, vie mure in sounding its ptaises to a>l mothers of young childreu. 1 found it invaluable even after the teething period was paused. 11113. L>. 11. IIARDY. OUJ mm.it, oy all druggists Trade su plied by W H. King Dr g Co. ■J THE NEWS AND OBSERVER. THURSDAY MORNING; DEC. 11. 1902. CAPIURfD BK THE WHITE SQUADRON Mayaguez Taken bv Sumner Without Resistance. THE HARBOR THEN MINED Higginson in Command of the Blue Squadror, Outwitted by the Excellent Manner in Which Sumner’s Plans are Put in Execuion. (By the Associated vress.) Mayaguez, Porto Rico, Dec. 9.—A notable victory was achieved this morn ing by Admiral Sumner, in command of the White Squadron, with the lowa, Illi nois, Albany and Chicago. He captured Mayaguez without resis tance at 6:09 this morning and imme diately mined the harbor. The Nashville and the Eagle subsequently entered the channel and reported that the Atlanta and San Francisco had last been seen off I’onee and that they perhaps had been overtaken. Admiral Sumner’s victory was due to the careful execution of his plans. At Trinidad he directed the White Squadron to proceed to a point within a circle with a radius of 720 miles, the centre of which was latitude 15 and longitude 45. The White Squadron was reported to Ad miral Higginson, commanding the Blue, or opposing squadron, at six o'clock in the afternoon of December 5. Admiral Sumner's objective point was Mayaguez, Guayanilla, Ponce, Ensendada, or Cule bra. . * Under the rules, the White Squadron would win if it entered the port selected and worked for one hour laying mines before the arrival of a Blue Squadron 50 per cent, superior, or if it entered its harbor and completed the work of mining before the arrival of a Blue Squadron double its strength. While at Trinidad, Admiral Sumner found that Admiral Crowninshield, com manding the European Squadron, with which the South Atlantic Squadron com bined, had prepared a plan of procedure similar to his own. Having ascertained that the Nashville, Atlanta. San Fran cisco, and Eagle were slow, Admiral Crowninshield suggested that upon the arrival of the squadron within the curve these vessels be detached and ordered to proceed deployed as scouts, by the near est route to a point one hundred r'hH south of the eastern end of Porto Rico and then north to a point twenty miles southeast of Ponce in order to deceive the enemy as to the whereabouts and in tention of the remainder of the squadron. The White squadron sailed from Trini dad the morning of December 5. The lowa, Albany, Illinois and Chicago, form ing an indented column, left the remain der of the squadron and steamed at the rate of twelve knots an hour to latitude 14.20, longiture 57.24, which point they reached at 3 o’clock in the afternoon of December 5. The fouV vessels then steamed north in line with the islands. The greatest care was exercised to pre vent discovery. No lights were shown and only small red and blue flags were used. The flag officers did their night signalling by whistles and shielded lights. There was clear weather through out the run. An especially careful watch was kept December 7, when the four vessels were due north of Culebra Island, which Admiral Sumner supposed to be the centre of the north and south line of the Blue scouts. In order to avoid these scouts, Admiral Sumner kept over 200 miles away from the land. On De cember 8, the lowa, Albany, Illinois and Chicago ran parallel with the north shore of Porto Rico until directly north of the Mena Passage, when they turned to the south with the intention of making Santo Domingo, sneaking along the shore of that island and making a dash across the Mona Passage, under forced draught, to Mayaguez. When entering the Mona Passage, at 2 o’clock this morning, the squadron stop ped for a short time. No Blue scouts were sighted unil dawn glowed in the east; then the Olympia, Cincinnati, De troit, and Montgomery were seen. All preparations for mining the har bor had been made when the four vessels of the White squadron dropped their an chors in Mayaguez harbor at 21 minutes past six o'clock this morning. The last vessel to anchor was the Chicago. Boats were lowered at once and the mining of the channel was finished in 34 minutes. Upon the appearance of the White squad ron the Hist discharged green and rexl ngnals and attempted to escape. No effort was made to prevent her. The other scouts of the Blue squadron, fear ing capture, hastened away to search for Admiral Higginson. The commander of the Blue squadron was last reported at Vieques Island, where he will be advised of Admiral Sumner’s victory. After the four vessels of the White squadron were in the harbor, Admiral Crowninshield signalled the following message to Admiral Sumner: “Congratulations upon your great suc cess to which bold navigation contribu ted.” To this Admiral Sumner replied: “Thank you; accept my congratulations upon the beautiful way In which you mined the harbor.” It is expected that Admiral Sumner will sail tonight for Culebra Island, where he will transfer his flag. Admiral Dewey will then organize the fleet; Admiral Hig ginson will have command of the first squadron: all the battleships will be in the second division, which will be under command of Admiral Crowninshield. The second squadron, to include all the cruis ers, will be under the command of Admi ral Sumner. The San Francisco and Atlanta arrived here this afternoon, thus completing Ad miral Sumner's squadron and making his victory greater even than it was this morning. Captain Walker, commanding the San Francisco, who is senior officer of the division, which took the Carib bean course to Porto Rico, explained to , Admiral Sumner the route he pursued and 1 showed that he successfully deceived the scouts of Admiral Higginson’s fleet. I During the evening eleven vessels of i the Blue squadron were sighted, but they did not approach the port. m lltiuktlit Ointment accomplishes aston- 9 » isluug cures ol s>kia disease n, alter the most B 1 powerful Internal remedies have faded. K I After bathing the part with Jleitkell’M ekAip 9 H use HcitktH'i Ointment and It wilt quickly g! || remove all lJloiehts, Pinirtl, s, Kruptions a B and Sores. Curts Tetter, Erysipelas, Suit I n KLieum, Seahl Mead, Itch, Ringworms, I L'leers, Piles, Barber's Itch; relieves ami I heals Burns and Scalds. Makes the skin ■ soft and beautiful. Prescribed ly pliy -9 Melons for half a venture. A i druggists &oc» 9 Send for free book of testimonials. I jGUNsrox, noi.hon.tY a to., rtdisdeiphis. , NORTH POLE DROPS ON GOTHAM. The Coldest Ninth if December m Twenty-six Years (By the Associate Press.) New York, Dec. 9.—New York and New England have experienced during the past twenty-four hours the coldest weather of many years. In this city, it was the coldest December 9th in twenty six year, the thermometer registering as it did in that yeur eight above zero. The severity of the cold was intensified by the fact that the people were not pre pared for it, the cold wave having descended upon the country suddenly and without warning. Then, too, the scarcity of coal caused much suffering among the poorer classes, and e':en those able to afford the luxury of a ton of an thracite had to use it sparingly for fear that the cold snap would last and they would be unable to get fresh supply. Every effort is being put forth to alle viate the suffering, charitable organiza tions having taken steps to supply the poor and the Board of Aldermen having voted SIOO,OOO to help along the good cause. The cold in the city was wild com pared with that prevailing in the north ern sections of the State and in Now England. At Albany the mercury fell to 10 below zero, and in some nearby districts it went down to 20. The river is frozen over at Albany, putting an end navi gation. Ballston reported 32 below, the lowest registration since Sara toga felt the grasp of weather 30 below The cold wave struck New England at the same time it arrived in New York. Norfolk. Connecticut, reported a tem perature of 23 below zero, the coldest in years. The Elma’s Terrible Voy ge. (By the Associated Press.) Newport News, Va., Dec. 9.—The British schooner Elma, Captain Beards ley, entered today in a disabled condition, after having one of the roughest voy ages up the coast that a crew ever lived to tell of. The foremast, two jibs and the rudder of the vessel are gone. The schoontr is loaded with $7,000 worth of cocoanuts, loaded at Baracoa. Cuba for New York- She sailed from Baracoa on Nocember 24, and did not reach the Cape until Sunday. The storm coming up the coast Tuesday struck the vessel and carried away the foresail, jibs and rudder, leaving her in this dis mantled condition to face the still heavier gale which struck her Wednes day and Thursday. The crew managed to rig up a jury rudder and the voyage up the coast was continued. Captain says that he spoke to two steamers, but that the sea ran so high that it was absolutely impossible for either of them to get a line to him and he and his crew had almost given themselves up for lost, when the gale abated. The whaleback steamer belong ing to the Standard Oil Company was one of the two sighted and she lay by the schooner all Wednesday night, al though shß could render no assistance. When the Capes finally were reached, Sunday, the crew breathed freely once more, feeling that they probably never would be nearer death again than they had been during the week. As soon as possible, a tug was secured and the '’es sel was towed into this port. The cap tain savs that he did not sleep over twelve hours during the whole voyage and that his men fared but little better. To Stamp Out the Cattle Disease. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, Dec. 9. —The Department of Agriculture has appealed to the House Committee on Agriculture to aid the de partment in stamping out the foot and mouth disease, which has broken out among cattle in New England, asking that an emergency appropriation of $500,- 000 or $1,000,000 be made. The committee is advised that there are about one hundred herds which, in the opinion of the department, must be slaughtered. Dr. Salmon, chief of the Bureau of Animal Industry of the De partment, who is investigating the situa tion, has reported that the price per head fixed for one herd slaughtered in New Hampshire was S4B. of which the department agreed with the State au thorities to pay 70 per cent, and this he thinks will be an average price. The committee also is advised that it is the opinion of the department officials that the disease was transmitted through hay shipped from abroad. The Department of Agriculture is anxi ous to take the most vigorous measures and the Committee on Agriculture is dis posed to give every possible aid and will take the subject up Immediately. The killing of the diseased cattle and the thorough disinfection of the Infected quarters is demanded. Against the Principle of Subsidies (By the Associated Press.) London, ,Dec. 9.—The report of the se lect committee of the House of Commons on steamship subsidies was issued this evening. Its general tenor is distinctly against the principle of grauting sub sidies. The committee finds that British ship owners have not suffered much from the fostering effects of subsidies J paid by foreign governments, that sub sidies are merely minor factors and that commercial skill and industry were the major factors in the recent development of the shipping and trade of certain for eign counties, notably Germany. It is also found by the committee that subsi dies restrict free competition and facili j tate the establishment of federations and | shipping rings and that therefore a gen | oral system of subsidies, except for ser vices rendered, and without government control of the maximum rates on freights is costly and inexpedient. AMERICAN PUBLIC HEALTH ASSOCIATION IN SESSION The Thirtieth Annual Convention Opens at New Orleans---At Night Dr. Holton De livers Bis Annual Address. (By the Associated Press.) New Orleans, La., Dec. 9. —The Ameri can Public Health Association began its thirtieth annual convention today in Tu lane Hall, being called to order by the president, Dr. Henry D. Holton, of Brat tleboro, Vermont. Delegates were pres ent from nearly every State in the Union, and from Canada, Mexico, Cuba and Chili. Among them are Surgeon General Wyman and Dr. John Guiteras, the yellow fever expert. During the morning session, papers were read by Marshall Leighton, U. S. Hydrographer, Washington; Rudolph Her ling, New York; Dr. E. B. Lachapelle, Montreal; Manuel Iglesias, Vera Cruz, Mexico; Dr. D. A. Chapin, Providence, R. I.; Dr. Olin H. Landrith, Buffalo, N. Y.; Dr. Byron Stanton, Cincinnati; Dr. Geo. A. Soper, New York, and D. E. Salmon, Washington, D. C. A resolution by Dr. S. H. Burgin, of Boston, was adopted, asking that Con gress take some action to show its ap preciation of the great scientific and sanitary work done by the late Dr. Walter Reid. A resolution by Dr. John W. Ross, U. S. N., was adopted requesting Congress to take such action as will place sani tary officers in charge of the building of the Isthmian canal, so that the health of those engaged in its construction might be better guarded. At the night session Dr. Holton deliv ered his annual address. He said the most wonderful progress had been made along sanitary lines, much of it the re sult of the work of this association. Dr. Holton urged the association to take measures that would lead to an increased effort to induce all States and countries on this continent to establish a bureau of vital statistics. The association was felicitated upon the establishment of a public health service by recent action of Congress; and Dr. Holton suggested that this service could find an extensive field for its labors on the Isthmus when the work of construction of the Panama canal is under way. HAKI AK 18 EULCGIZFD Banquetted by Bar of the Supreme Court— Praised by Roosevelt. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, Dec. 9.— The dinner by the bar of the Supreme Court of the United States, at the New Willard tonight, to Justice John Marshall Harlan, in recog nition of the completion of twenty-five years of service' on the bench of the Su preme court, was a brilliant function. Wayne MacVeagh presided. Grace was said by Rev. Richard D. Harlan, of Lake Falls, 111., eldest son of the Justice. Interest in the banquet outside of Jus tice Harlan centered in President Roose velt. His arrival shortly after 9:30 was the signal for a great outberst of ap plause. The President warmly congratu lated Justice Harlan, grasping him by both hands before taking his seat. When the time for speech-making ar rived, Wayne MacVeagh, in a few ap propriate remarks, introduced the Presi dent, who said: “Mr. Justice Harlan has served for a quarter of a century on that court. Dur ing that time he has exercised an in fluence over the judicial statesmanship of the country of a kind such as is pos sible only under our own form of govern ment. (Applause). For the judges of the Supreme court of the land must be not only great jurists, but they must be great constructive statesmen (Applause). “Mr. Justice Harlan came from Kentucky, a State in which the patriot ism of the people was put to so peculiar a test in the Civil War. I remember, Mr. Justice, being told by an American, who was a staunch friend of yours, and one of the greatest lawyers, and most patriotic citizens, whom this country had —John Mason Brown —that he had come back from a trip in the West as a man of 21 just at the time of the out break of the war, just after Sumtet* had been fired upon, and his mother brought down to him the sword his father had carried in the Mexican War, hnd said to him: ‘My son, this is the sword your father carried. I hope you will draw it on the side that defends the flag for which your father fought, but on one side or the other, draw it you must.' (Applause). In any audience in any State of the Union, take it as far north as you wish, I can appeal with confi dence to the people I address when I say that next to the homage we pay to the men who proved the truth of their en deavor as they battled in the blue uni form is the homage tve pay to the men who, with equal sincerity, with equal devotion, to the right as It was given them to see the right, wore the grey. (Loud and continuous applause). “And having said that I am sure that none of my friends who fought in the Confederate service will misunderstand me, or will grude what I am aboue to say, when I say that the greatest debt owed by this country to any set of men is owed by it to those men of the so-called border States, the men who in states manship followed Clay and the Critten dens and the Blairs; the men who as soldiers fought on the same side with Thomas and Farragutt, the men who were for the Union, without regard to whether their immediate associates were for it or not. (Loud applause). In New York, in Massachusetts, in Illinois, in lowa, the men who stood for the Union went with the stream. In parts of Ken tucky, of Missouri, they stemmed the tor rent. (Applause). And, gentlemen, I am half a Southerner myself. Two of my uncles fought in the Confederate navy. One of them served under the falher-in-law of Vice-Governor Luke Wright, of the Philippine Islands. So I think I have the right to say that, know ing the Southern people as I do, I would heartily advocate fighting twice as hard as you fought from ‘6l to ’65 for the privilege of staying in the same Union with them.” (Laughter and applause). As the President took his seat, Mr. MacVeagh introduced Justice Harlan. The cheering was so prolonged that it was some time before the Justice could speak. After expressing his pleasure at the signal honor given him. Justice Harlan said that if his countrymen thought that he had discharged the duties of his office with conscientious regard for what he deemed to be the law, and with an eye single to the ends of justice and right and truth, his descendants would have in this estimate of his judicial life a legacy 1 The beginning of baldness is dandruff. Dandruff is a disease and can be cured. Cure the disease that causes dandruff, And thfe dandruff will disappear for good. We know one tested for more than 50 years— 1 Ayer’s Hair Vigor It cures dandruff, checks falling, makes the hair grow, always restores color to gray hair. “ Ayer’s Hair Vigor has cured my scalp of a bad case of dandruff. It is a delightful preparation to use.” „ Mrs. L. H. Budd, Lebanon Springs, N. Y. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowoll, Mae*. _ more precious than any that he possibly 1 could leave to them. He rejoiced that, j in the judgment of America, the Supreme ; court had steadily held the country in the path of safety, “so that today our people believe that the preservation of the Union, under the Constitution, is the surest guarantee of liberty, regu lated by law, as well as of the success of all movements and all policies de manded by the common good.” —— UNCLE SAM SIMPLY WHITTLES Knowing What England and Germany Will do, He Takes Things Easy. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, Dec. 9.—Minister Bowen, I I at Caracas, has cabled the State, Depart ment confirmation of the Associated Press report that the British Minister and the German Charge d’Affaires, withdrew from Caracas yesterday afternoon after presenting an ultimatum. Before they left these officials request ed Mr. Bowen to take charge of the in terests of their countries In Venezuela. Tbis request will be granted, as there Is ro warrant for a declination in such cases, and the United States legation at Caracas will extend protection to Brit ish and German subjects when called ; upon, until a normal state of affairs is restored. The State Department is perfectly | aware of the intentions of the British and i German governments, having been sound ed in advance, and it sees no reason to interfere at this stage, if at all. It was perhaps for the reason that the State Department had already been fully ad vised as to the programme to be adopt ed by the British and German govern ments touching Venezuela that the inci dents of yesterday at Caracas caused so little stir in official circles, and it was stated that the subject was not even mentioned at the Cabinet faieeeting to day. So the attitude of our government just now 13 one of waiting. An official not long returned from Venezuela states that to the best of his judgment the sum of five million dollars probably will cover the claims jpon which the ultimatums, ; issued yesterday, were based. Castro lausrhs at Them. •*r t • (By the Associated Press.) Kingstown, St. Vincent, Dec. 9. —The British cruiser Indefatigable, which has arrived here from LaGuaira, Venezuela, brings reports that President Castro, of that country, is defiant and indifferent to the threatened blockade. It is asserted that President Castro is prepared even to expel the German and British residents of LaGuaira and to close that port. The Indefatigable left the British cruiser Retribution and the German cruisers Vineta and Gazelle at LaGuaira. There are at present five British men-of war at Port of Spain, Trinidad, ready to leave there on short notice. Bebal War Cloud Again Rises. (By the Associated Press.) Willemstad, Island of Curacoa, Monday. Dec. B.—A new revolution in Venezuela seems probable as Gen. Nicolas Rolando, the first lieutenant of General Matos, has proclaimed himself chief of a new ven ture and has rallied 2,200 men from all directions. He is now at Lezama. Gen eral Riera, another of Matos’ lieutenants, is now near Coro, having re-appeared In that vicinity with 1,200 men. who. on Friday last, attacked the railroad. Revo lutionists also have re-appeared in the district of Barquisimeto In large num bers. President Castro was obliged to send 4,100 men against them. General Matos still is here. Italian Cruiser at La Gnaira. (By the Associated Press.) Caracas, Venezuela, Dec. 9. —The Ital ian cruiser Giovanni Bausan has arrived at LaGuaira. LOSING ITB CHILDREN- Duplin County Reports 3,393 less Than it lid Last Year Capt. Duckett, chief clerk to the Su perintendent of Public Instruction, found a curious mistake in the school returns from Duplin county yesterday. Last year the school superintendent of Duplin reported a total of 41.241 children of school age in the county and this year he reports 7,848, which means that there are 3,393 less children in Duplin this year than a year ago. Since money is apportioned per capita this means much less for the school this year than last. Last year the Duplin schools received $1,686.15. while this year the amount is $1,177.20. It Is supposed * that there is some clerical error in the report. In the stock market it is first come, first served up. , 'Atlantic Coast Line fi. tt CONDENSED HOBEbvTLk. TRAINS GOING SOt TB DATED ■ • g«* > ai ?> ►, » - 1 »-5 ■*,£■ "* Dec. «*n<4. IKL d -3 d -3 |Zfi Sr.o 55 Q cfi 55 B Ad JA.M.IP. M.JP. M. A.M.| P. M. Leave Weldon 11l 601 9 381 1 Ar. Rooky Mt |~l 00 10 32 ! IP- M-1 i Leave Taroro |l2 22| | 7 22| | Lv. Rooky Mt 1 06110 02 7 62 6 46118 61 ! Leave Wilaon I 69(11 10 8 31 6 20 2 40 I Leave Seims 2 65(11 50 Lv. Fayetteville 4 30| 1 12 Ar. Florence 7 86 3 16 j..... |P. M.IA.M. | Ar. Goldsboro ' « *« Lv. Goldaboro \ 30j 8 18 Lv. Magnolia ,5 fi Wilmin ‘ tOB i” 14.1 A?M. 0 | pflL TRAINS GOING NORTH. ' [ |A.M.| |P I M-| | - H « 2 v b s? . 2* • 3 • t- £ •+ izo « <3daj 552, £a 5*2 Lv. Florence 10 06 1 8 I Lv. Fayetteville .... 12 40 10 09 i Leave Selma 2JO jll 25 Arrive Wiieon 2 67 |l2 07 ‘ ~ IA. ftl. | it*. M.|A.Jri. Lv. Wilmington | 700 j 9 30 SS tsasa.-::::::58$ S IP. U.I lA.M. |F. M.lJf.’sk Leave Wiieon .1 2 361 8 20(11 34(10 451 1 18 £ Rocky Mt. 1 « SOl 9 00|12 lojll 2sj 1 63 Arrive Tarboro 1 9 34 Leave Tarboro 2 31| Lv. Rocky Mt. ......I 3 601 (12 431 1 Ar. Wcloou 1 4 63] I 1 3*l ••••*• Yadkin Division Main Line—Train loaves Wil mington, 9:10 a. m., arrives Fayetteville 12:20 p. m., leaves Fayetteville 12:42 p. m., arrive* «&. ford 1:58 p. in. Returning leaves Sai**orU p. m., arrive Fayetteville 4:20 p. m., leave Fay etteville 4:30 p. m., vrives Wilmington *<- p. m, Bemiettsville Branch—Train leaves BeiinettavUlr 8:10 a. m., Maxton 9:06 a. m., Red Sorisgs 9:SI a. m., Parkton 10:41 a. rn., Hope Mills 10:66 a. m., arrive Fayetteville 4:15 p. m. t Hope Mills 6:00 | p. m. Red Springs 5:43 p. m., Maxton 6:16 p. m., arrives Bennettsville 7:15 p. m. Connections at Fayetteville with train No. 78 at Maxton with Carolina Central Railroad, at Red Springs with the Red Springs and Bowmors Railroad, at Sanford with the Seaboard Air Luis and Southern Railway, at Gulf with Durham and Charlotte Railroad. Train No. 78 makes close connection st Weloos far all points North daily all rail via Richmond H. M. EMERSON, General Passenger Agent J(. 'i KENLY, General Manager, f. M EMERSON. TrafH« Manasrw "ALL wkiqhy-for more than half a century** j EYES AND EYELIDS Price 25 Gents. All druggists. \ WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILL CO., New Yor*. J. L. O’QUINN & C(L Cl ADI CT CARNATIONS * ? A SPECIALTY RALEIGH, N. C. Bouquets and Floral Decorations ar ranged in the best style at short notice. Palms, Ferns and all pot plants for house and window decorations. BULBS, Hyacinths, Narcissus and Tulips in va ! riety. Freesions, Liliams, and all bulbs ready now. 'Phones 149. J. M.PACE. —DEALER IN— MULES - HORSES n| I have just received a car load of extra good mules and horses. Always a good supply on band. i J. M. PACE, 111 East Martin St.. RALEIGH. N. C. | ,M ;,I|. (. 1' i 11. i ' Its reputation costs you nothing. ’! - ■ ‘ ForLaGrmreand Influenza use CHENEY’S fcXPECIO ' I RANT.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 11, 1902, edition 1
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